array of pointersの例文

• This VMT is basically an array of pointers to ( virtual ) functions.
• The hint given is : use array of pointers.
• The paper list is an array of pointers ( slot numbers ) to cars.
• This is followed by an array of pointers equal in length to the number of ones in the bitmap, ( its Hamming weight ).
• There exists also " pointer to array " types, but they are less common than " array of pointer ", and their syntax is quite confusing:
• An array of pointers to char contains pointers to the first character of each of these strings, and this array of pointers is passed to the main function as the argv argument.
• An array of pointers to char contains pointers to the first character of each of these strings, and this array of pointers is passed to the main function as the argv argument.
• But here's a basic performance tip; if your objects are large, create a vector / array of pointers to them and shuffle the pointer array rather than the objects themselves.
• Burstsort algorithms use a trie to store prefixes of strings, with growable arrays of pointers as end nodes containing sorted, unique, suffixes ( referred to as " buckets " ).
• The latter is a one-dimensional array of pointers, each of which may point to the first element of a subarray in a different place in memory, and the sub-arrays do not have to be the same size.
• Whenever a class defines a virtual function ( or method ), most compilers add a hidden member variable to the class which points to an array of pointers to ( virtual ) functions called the virtual method table ( VMT or Vtable ).
• If you wanted to keep Mystruct being an array of pointers ( which is what you'd do if you wanted to create the individual ones dynamically, or if they weren't all going to be the same size or the same kind of thing ) then you'd do:
• Thus, argv is a pointer to the 0th element of an array of pointers to char, * argv, which in turn is a pointer to * * argv, a character ( precisely, the 0th character of the first argument string, which by convention is the name of the program ).
• The passed array itself " decays " to a pointer, thus argv is actually a pointer to a pointer to char, even though it stands for an array of pointers to char ( similarly, the pointers in the array, while each formally pointing to a single char, actually point to what are strings of characters ).